The contribution of high value-added industries such as biomedicine to China’s total economic inputs dropped in January, with declines in capital and tech inputs, a Caixin index showed. The Caixin BBD New Economy Index ( NEI ) came in at 32.7, down 0.7 points from the previous month . That indicates new economy industries accounted for 32.7% of China’s overall economic inputs.
The contribution of high value-added industries such as biomedicine to China’s total economic inputs dropped in January, with declines in capital and tech inputs, a Caixin index showed. The Caixin BBD New Economy Index ( NEI ) came in at 32.7, down 0.7 points from the previous month . That indicates new economy industries accounted for 32.7% of China’s overall economic inputs.
sitox Stock futures inched higher Tuesday morning as investors positioned themselves ahead of the next batch of corporate earnings reports. Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers: Biggest stock gainers Teradyne ( TER ) +22% - Shares surged after delivering a strong Q4, with revenue up over 43% Y/Y and upbeat Q1 guidance. The company forecast Q1 revenue of $1.15B–$1.25B, well above the $96...
sitox Stock futures inched higher Tuesday morning as investors positioned themselves ahead of the next batch of corporate earnings reports. Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers: Biggest stock gainers Teradyne ( TER ) +22% - Shares surged after delivering a strong Q4, with revenue up over 43% Y/Y and upbeat Q1 guidance. The company forecast Q1 revenue of $1.15B–$1.25B, well above the $966.6M consensus, and adjusted EPS of $1.89–$2.25 versus $1.28 expected. Management highlighted broad-based sequential growth across Semi Test, Product Test, and Robotics, with 2026 momentum driven by AI-related compute demand. DaVita ( DVA ) +13% - Shares jumped after beating Q4 revenue and EPS expectations and issuing strong 2026 guidance. The company forecast non-GAAP EPS of $13.60–$15.00, well above the $12.74 consensus, with adjusted operating income of $2.09B–$2.24B and free cash flow of $1.0B–$1.25B. TeraWulf ( WULF ) +12% - Shares advanced after announcing the acquisition of two brownfield infrastructure sites in Kentucky and Maryland, adding roughly 1.5 GW of capacity to its portfolio. The Kentucky site offers immediate access to high-voltage power infrastructure, while the Maryland acquisition includes an operating power plant with 210 MW capacity and expansion potential up to 1 GW. The deals strengthen TeraWulf’s strategy of securing energy-advantaged assets with near-term power availability and long-term scalability. Palantir Technologies ( PLTR ) +7% - Shares rose after Q4 results and guidance beat expectations. Q1 FY2026 revenue is guided at $1.532B–$1.536B, well above the consensus of $1.33B, with adjusted operating profit of $870M–$874M. Full-year revenue is seen at $7.182B–$7.198B, topping estimates, driven by at least $3.144B in U.S. commercial revenue, up over 115% Y/Y. Adjusted operating profit is forecast to be between $4.126B and $4.142B for the year, while adjusted free cash flow is expected to be between $3.925B and $4.125B. Biggest stock losers Rambus...
In this article PLTR Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Palantir surged 10% in premarket trading on Tuesday after beating Wall Street's fourth quarter estimates amid rising spending on AI tools from governments and businesses. The shares popped after it reported $1.41 billion in revenue, ahead of LSEG estimates of $1.33 billion. The earnings came after a muted end to 2025 — November w...
In this article PLTR Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Palantir surged 10% in premarket trading on Tuesday after beating Wall Street's fourth quarter estimates amid rising spending on AI tools from governments and businesses. The shares popped after it reported $1.41 billion in revenue, ahead of LSEG estimates of $1.33 billion. The earnings came after a muted end to 2025 — November was Palantir's worst month in two years amid a broader decline in software stocks over fears of an AI valuation bubble. The stock ultimately rose 135% in 2025 but, at Monday's close, was down 17% year-to-date. CEO Alex Karp told CNBC's Morgan Brennan that the earnings were "the best results that I'm aware of in tech in the last decade." Stock Chart Icon Stock chart icon Palantir stock over the past year The company creates software and data tools for businesses and government agencies like the Department of Defense, the Internal Revenue Service. and the Department of Homeland Security. Karp noted that the adoption of its tools by the U.S. government saw year-on-year 66% year-on-year revenue growth. Palantir signed a software contract worth up to $10 billion with the U.S. Army in July, and a $448 million deal with the U.S. Navy to accelerate shipbuilding production in December. "Although Palantir's valuation is still frothy, it appears more reasonable relative to recent venture rounds for companies tied to the AI ecosystem," said Louie DiPalma, analyst at William Blair, in a note on Monday ahead of the earnings. DiPalma said the firm expected Palantir's operating margin to increase from 50% to 65% over the next five years as it increased government and defense contracts. The company has seen its work with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) come under scrutiny in recent weeks, after federal agents shot two protestors in Minneapolis.
Things are turning around, and investors want to be a part of the story. Coffee shop leader Starbucks (SBUX 0.23%) has disappointed investors over the past few years, but after cycling through four CEOs over the past four years, it might finally be turning around. Shareholders have had high hopes for star CEO Brian Niccol, who joined the company just over a year ago, and his action plan looks like...
Things are turning around, and investors want to be a part of the story. Coffee shop leader Starbucks (SBUX 0.23%) has disappointed investors over the past few years, but after cycling through four CEOs over the past four years, it might finally be turning around. Shareholders have had high hopes for star CEO Brian Niccol, who joined the company just over a year ago, and his action plan looks like it might be starting to bear fruit. Is the stock a buy for 2026? One cup at a time Starbucks is a massive coffee shop chain, with more than 41,000 stores worldwide. It's not easy to steer an organization that big and that entrenched in legacy systems, and the company has fallen behind in several important ways as global trends change. Wait times have been sluggish, prices are high, and the company's "third place" designation appeared outdated in the era of digitization. Niccol is actually leaning into the third-place status, but he's revamping the company's image, processes, and equipment to make it relevant to today's customer. The company has been more deliberate with promotions, has changed its marketing story, and has put a lot of effort into improving its throughput to get beverages into customers' hands quickly without compromising on quality. Starbucks may finally be demonstrating progress. In the 2026 fiscal first quarter (ended Dec. 28), revenue increased 6% year over year to $9.9 billion, while comparable sales were up 4% globally. Adjusted earnings per share declined 19% to $0.56. Niccol is heavily investing in the improvement strategy, which weighed on the bottom line, but he anticipates it will eventually lead to better margins and increased profitability when the investments pay off. Expand NASDAQ : SBUX Starbucks Today's Change ( -0.23 %) $ -0.21 Current Price $ 91.73 Key Data Points Market Cap $104B Day's Range $ 90.63 - $ 92.61 52wk Range $ 75.50 - $ 117.46 Volume 285K Avg Vol 10M Gross Margin 15.73 % Dividend Yield 2.67 % Dividends, value, and valuation S...
CapitaLand India Trust Management Pte. plans to raise as much as 50 billion rupees ($550 million) of rupee-denominated debt in India over the next three years, in an effort to improve tax efficiency and lower currency hedging costs, Chief Executive Officer Gauri Shankar Nagabhushanam said. The move marks a strategic pivot for the Singapore-listed trust as higher global interest rates and currency ...
CapitaLand India Trust Management Pte. plans to raise as much as 50 billion rupees ($550 million) of rupee-denominated debt in India over the next three years, in an effort to improve tax efficiency and lower currency hedging costs, Chief Executive Officer Gauri Shankar Nagabhushanam said. The move marks a strategic pivot for the Singapore-listed trust as higher global interest rates and currency volatility prompt real estate firms to rethink their funding structures. Increasing local borrowings would allow the trust to avoid a 15% withholding tax on Singapore-based debt and trim hedging costs. Following the planned issuance, local currency borrowings are expected to account for as much as 50% of the trust’s loan book, up from about 16% currently, the CEO said in a media briefing on Tuesday. The company currently has S$300 million debt in India. CapitaLand India manages S$3.8 billion ($3 billion) of assets across IT business parks, industrial and logistics facilities, and data centers in India, according to latest filings. READ: India Central Bank Conducts FX Swaps Amid Surging Hedging Costs “We will continue to onshore more debt and optimize our capital structure,” Nagabhushanam said. The trust completed its first divestment in 2025, selling a 20% stake in three data centers that valued the assets at about 52 billion rupees. CapitaLand India Trust now reviews potential non-core asset sales regularly and would seek to generate around S$100 million in capital inflows, provided proceeds can be redeployed into higher-return assets or used to support distributions, Nagabhushanam added.